BY THE CITY COMMISSION ORDINANCE NO 2007-0947 AN ORDINANCE-2025

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An ordinance is the name typically used for a law passed by a local political subdivision, such as a city, county, village, or town. Ordinances may address a wide variety of local issues, from local government structure to speed limits and sign sizes.
The majority of ordinances deal with maintaining public health and safety, zoning, public morals, behavior and general welfare. Examples of ordinances would be those related to noise, snow removal, pet restrictions, and building and zoning regulations, to name a few.
Ordinances are the laws of the City. The State of California grants City Councils the authority to pass City ordinances providing those ordinances are not in conflict with the Constitution and the laws of the State of California or the United States.
City ordinances allow each community to determine their own rules for how they will be governed. Access to the city council ensures residents have a say in the rules they abide by. City ordinances often reflect the culture, climate, and lifestyles of residents who have contributed to the lawmaking process.
An ordinance violation is a charge issued by a municipal government for violating local municipal rules. An ordinance violation is not considered a criminal matter. Ordinance violations are not recorded as criminal charges and no criminal record results from an ordinance violation conviction.
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An ordinance is a law created by a local government, such as a city council or county board of supervisors. Local governments can only create laws on matters that the state government says they can. Ordinances can cover a variety of topics, including things like zoning and rental building requirements.
A: Unlike a statute, or state law, an ordinance is a local law that is passed by municipal governing authorities, such as a city council or county board of commissioners. Ordinances also apply only to the local jurisdiction, as opposed to the entire state.
In contrast, resolutions are generally less permanent enactments than ordinances. Resolutions commonly deal with matters of a special or temporary character. A resolution ordinarily denotes something less solemn or formal than, or not rising to the dignity of, an ordinance.

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